davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-07-16

A man who gave himself away 10 said &c
be anxious TO take IL all back Lowell
Citizen.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-07-16

The death OF Charles Henry Brsggs
mann, the German publicist, IL announced
from Berlin.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-07-16

The English sparrow and the Oh insse
Ere cracker must 60.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-07-16

NO opium In Pisos Cure for Consumption. Cure
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-07-16

Sir Roger Tichborne, OF England, wal
cured of rheumatism by the use OF 81
Jacobs Oil and recommends 10 highly
Sold by Druggists and Dealers every
where.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-07-16

MIRA Hulda Nelson. of Albany, N. u.
celebrated her one hundredth birthday
Tuesday.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-07-16

We. BABY wss sieh. 10 gave her castoriA
WHEN shs was Child. shs cried for Cas,oria.
wAsa she became niss, she elung To castoris.
wkss shs had chiidrsn. she gave them casiss1A
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-07-16

New York State owe. nov only 5000
ooo.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-10-25
The Popularity of Fencing.

Though the utility of small arms is
thing of the chivalric past, and though
duelling has become too expensive lux
ury to be frequently indulged In, repu-
table and competent fencing masters are
insured comfortable incomes IN every
civilized country of the globe, and ex-
cepting very rare instances, their pupils
are gentlemen and ladies only, persons of
intellectual habits and refined tastes. In
the older countries. particularly in
French, every gentleman has more or
less perfect command of the foil, and
fencing clubs and schools are popular re-
sorts for gentlemen of all grades of
wealth and position. Chicago Herald.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-10-25
TRANSATLANTIC STEAM VESSELS.

The Rules for Naming Observed by Diff
ferent Lfnes-Various Tastes.
There are now about $50 steam vessels
IN the transatlantic service, most OF
which are rapid sailors, and the Oregon
was one of the most recent construction.
Her name shows that she was not born
Cunarder, and this leads TO brief refer
ence TO the rules observed by different
lines. The Guion ships, for instance, are
named after states and territories In the
northwest including Wisconsin, Nevada,
Arizona, Alaska and Oregon. The last
mentioned vessel whose sad fate
awakens so much notice, was purchased
by the Cunard company from the GulOn.
The White Star line prefers names end
ing In &c" as the Germanic, the Celtic,
the Britannia.
The Cunard company selects names
ending in ia, such as the Scythia, the
Persia, the Servia and the Aurania, and
the Anchor line pursues the same prac-
tice. The National line very properly
uses the names of nations, such as
Greece, Spain, Egypt, while the Inman
line honors various distinguished cities,
such as Chicago and Berlin. The State
line goes for states, and names its ships
Pennsylvania, Nebraska, ETC.; but the
Hamburg line dips into the record of
the authors, calls its vessels the Wieland,
the Gellurt and the Leasing, with other
distinguished names.
The French, on the other hand love
wines more than books and hence the
Bordeaux line names it's vessels after the
best brands, such as Chateau, Margeau,
Leon Vile and Chateau Lantte. The
Bremen and Hull vessels are named after
birds, and the Brazil line selects names
ending In "ance,." such as the Finance,
the Advance, the Reliance. The Mon
arch line, on the other hand. deals In
monarchs., and it's list comprises the As
syrian Monarch, the Lydian Monarch,
the Grecian Monarch, etc. In this man
ner remarkable degree of uniformity is
preserved III the midst of a wide variety
of taste.-New York Cor. Cincinnati En-
quirer
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-10-25
OPPORTUNITY.

As rhythm in music rules, with meas
ured round,
And marks the where and when of every
sound,
The law of opportunity controls
The conscious motions of all living souls.
All things have method; some decisive
force,
Alike In centric or eccentric course,
Commands events and deeds, that every
one
Has its own time TO happen, or be done,
And veriest accidents that hope fore
stall,
Follow some secret programme as they
fall
-oT. BIN Youths Companion
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-10-25

Honduras INDECENT and Happy People.
The people OF Central America have
been described by travellers as indolent,
improvident races, who are content to
gather few plantains and bananas from
their little fields In the valleys; to clear
little patch on the mountain-side, stick a
few grains of corn into the unplowed
ground therein, and when nature, I'M
aided, has provided a crop, to cut the
stalks TO feed to mules, or gather the ears
for making tortillas. Enough tobacco
and cane are grown to provide cigarettes
and sweets for the family. Why should
they not be indOlent aIlsI happy, since no
reward is offered for industry, and no
necessity exists for providing against
hunger or cold in climate so deliciOusly
equabIe and mild as this?
In many generations weather as cold
as has been felt here this winter has been
absolutely unknown TO Honduras, yet the
mercury went no lower than 40 degrees
above zero. If people remote from the
larger towns and principal towns were TO
produce more corn, or sugar, or tobacco,
or beef, or fruit than would supply their
wants, what good would they gain? The
weevil would devour their grain, the
dulse would accumulate on their hands,
their fruit rot ON the ground, and they
would be bettered not one whit, for they
could not take these things to market
proftably Chicago Times.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-10-25
Travelling I:n=Ii h Nobodies.

London Cor. Sa-l T ais, leo Argonaut.T
I often observe that Englishmen trav-
cling IN America and accepting enter
talnments of all kinds from the best peo-
pie are described as ''Mr So-and-So, of
London" or England. . An English
gentleman of any position at all will
have some certain definite abode. If be
is worth feting and feasting he viii be
Mr.. smith, of some house, park or
manor IN the country, or some respect
able street, place or square in London. !"
and he will have 1t SO printed on his
visiting cards. These things may seem
small, but they mean great deal, and
II American society attended to them
more there would be less imposters.
Intentional and tactic, eating its dinners,
spooning with its daughters and accent
ing attentions and fayors at its hands
which they have neither the intention
nor the means to return.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-10-25

Great pains and have been by the Publishers
ive work of the kind published
Will De found Invaluable of business travellers
ard guaranteed wide circulation Foreign
tries.
I Court Official Calendar carefully corrected to the
Articles the
WRITER'S which beget great
their condition aRi prospect abroad
Send in your orders Cor copies early.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-10-25

During the crusades in the twelfth CEN
tury the custom of using coats-of-arms
was first introduced IN Europe. The
knights dressed UP In armoF had no way
to make themselves known and distin-
guished In battle but by the devices ON
their shields, and these were gradually
ally adopted by their posterity and fam
lilies, who were proud of the pi0us mill
tary enterprises of their ancestors. The
custom is now rapidly spreading among
the wealthy of America.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-10-25
The o.trioh's characteristics.
fAnaheim (Cal.) tier

The sight of a dog is sufficient to
brighten an ostrich badly At such
vision, if permitted, the ostriches in the
c0rrals would Immediately be speeding
over the sandy plain, through a waste of
tall, wild, sunfOWers, at a gait which
would astonish a horse trainer. Dr..
Sketchley has three dogs on his farm,
but they are all kept behind the build
ings out of sight of the ostriches.
When a keeper approaches them to
annoy them, they emit a kissing sound,
like a goose, and try TO bite the intru-
der. They have no strength in their
bills, however, and are harmless unless
they get chance to kick Unlike the
emu, which is exhibited often as an
African ostrich, they have but one toe
on each foot This is a terrible weapon.
The bird kicks forward The force is
shown in the exploit of one bird.
which kicked stout board on the side
of its corral, and broke it in two at one
blow. The toe is pointed, and will cut
like knife. The bird which was killed
at one kick had its breast laid open
with an ugly wound. Of the young
birds all are perfectly shaped except
one, which has club-foot, and which
walks on the back of the dubbed foot.
the toe turning up. The gait of even
this bird is elastic. All the birds walk
precisely after the fashion adopted by
many young ladies is San Francisco of
late, whose gait may, therefore, per-
haps, be correctly described in the
future as the ostrich walk" 1t is as
if the birds stepped on hot gridirons.
The feet are taken brisSly up and raised
high, and the body and head osciilate.
This style was learned IN south. Africa
and not IN San francisco, and is as old
as the race of desert birds
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-10-25
Lsns for the Lick Teleucope.

Alyan Clark, the famous Iensmaker of
Cambridgeport, says that the lens for the
great Lick telescope win soon be ready.
The finishing touches" alone remain to
be performed in order to make the re-
fraction perfect. These are done with
the end of the finger dipped IN emery.
The ability to do this depends on the sense
OF toueh.-Exchange
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-10-25
Fehristia1 uion-J

People read so much in these DAYS of
multiplied presses that they ara in
great danger Of losing the literary in
stinet entirely; the sense of style be-
comes dulled to a dagree which makes
it incapable of discerning what is litera-
ture and what Is mere reading matter.
good for the moment perhaps, but good
for the amount only.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-10-25

The spindle power at Oldham. Eng
land now represents Il, 900, 600 spindles.
IE is the great yarn center Of the world.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-10-25
Popular Novels in New York CITY.

The most popular novels In large cir
culating library IN Vew York city ara
Monte Cristo," Uncle Toms Cabin
David Copperfield. The Old Curiosity
Shop" and oliver Twist"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-10-25

Trouble, says one of the ancient phil
Oaophexa, is immersion in Httlenesses."
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-10-29

MT. I. L. Miller, of Beecher, Illinois, the pioneer Hereford breeder of this country, came Tn from the Sierra Bonita ranch on Monday and took the evening train for Tucson. MT. Miller had been at Sierra Bonita seeing to the delivery cf the bulls which he recently sold the Con . pany. The gentleman will spend several months in Arizona in the interest of his business. He has in contemplation the establishment of thoroughbred Here ford breeding farm in this Territory, and will certainly do so if he can secure To- cation suited for the purpose. With this plan in view, he will visit the Salt River and Gila valleys and other sections, and 1t Is to be hoped he will receive sufficient encouragement in some one of these To- calities to induce him to establish breed ing farm. Mir Miller is highly pleased with Arizona as stock country, and be- lleves there is bright future in store for the cattlemen of the Territory Wilcox Stockman.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-10-29
Mutiny at the Penitentiary.

Hon. P. R. Brady Prison Commissioner received the following telegram from Yu- ma shortly after noon on Thursday:
 YUMA Oct. 17th.
 HoN. P. R. BRADY.-Oui break at pen itentiary. Gates dangerously stabbed Five prisoners shot. No escapes.
 IssAC LYONS.
 Mir. Brady left by private conveyance the ssme evening for Yuma to do what may be necessary under the exigencies of the situatinn. Without full details of the affair he Is unable to form any idea as to the nature of the emeute, but as it bears striking resemblance to discov- cred plot formed nearly year ago by Chavez, 8 desperado that once escaped and was returned to the penitentiary sev- eral years later, he naturally associates the present trouble with the manipulation of that cutthroat. At that time Superin- tendent Gates was to be captured by the prisoners and held between them and the guards to pre- vent their firing upon the convicts while they retrsated. Ii resistance was offered Gates was to be stabbed.
 He searched their cells upon learning of the plot and found in Chavez's pos session savage knife, and he afterwards caused that criminal to be kept under stricter surveillance. He also instructed the guards, in the contingency of such plot ever being carried out, to fire any way; that he would trnst to their good craftsmanship.
 Mir. Gates has proved himself to be . model superintendent and has given the most complete satisfaction in his respon- sible position, and his many warm friends throughout the Territory learn of his great misfortune with genuine Ior- row. It is to be sincerely hoped that his injuries will not prove 50 serious as at first reported.
 LArHR.-SheriffF Fryer received the fol lowing telegram Thursday evening from MT. Chas. Vandever, railroad agent at Yuma:
 "Gates very badly hurt but think now he will recover. He was stabbed by Pue. blo who was killed. Three other Mexi. cans were killed and one badly wound. | ed."
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-10-29
A Busy Term.

The District Court adjourned late last Saturday night with the criminal docket cleared and large part of the civil call endar disposed of. It will meet again on November Eth to conclude the business of the term.
 Twelve convicts were sent to the peni- tentiary, one was sentenced to term in the county jail and two await sentence, as follows:
 Gaza Glee, Apache Indian, one year in the penitentiary, for grand larceny.
 Five other Apaches, for resisting an officer, seven months each in the peniten- tiary.
 Robert Dunn, for assault to commit murder, twenty years in the penitentiary.
 Quong Sing, chinaman, for murder, life sentence.
 M. Bouteros, assault with deadly weapon, one year in the penitentiarv.
 Geo. Jarrard, robbery, twenty months in the penitentiary.
 Encarnacion Galiano, assault to com init murder, one year in the penitentiary.
 Mario Barerro, horse stealing, one year in the penitentiary.
 Charles Emerson, petit larceny, ninety days in the county jail.
 Bud Dozier, assault with intent to do bodily injury, awaiting sentence.
 James Brash, assault with intent to inflct bodily injury, awaiting sentence.
 It is highly creditable to District At torney R. k. Sloan that conviction was secured in every criminal case conducted by him in behalf of the people, and it is also highly commendable of the Sheriff's efficiency that all persons indicted, with the exception of the several Apache Iu- dians beyond his jurisdiction on the reser- vation, were brought into Court for trial and subsequently, were safely conducted to the place of their imprisonment.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-10-29
---------------------------- Bitten Dy a 'TaranIula.

On Thurday e.ening of last week the seven year old son Uf Mr. and Mrs. F. l.. Austin " IS bi.Len on the eud of finger by a tarantuia, at Mir. Austin's Monte- zuma ranch west of Florence. Ammonia was immediately applied and other an tidotes administered with happy effect, and the lad was soon out of all danger.
 The danger attending the bite of tarantula Is sometimes too great to trust to such simple remedies. The following from the GIiroy Valley Record, of Octo- Der 18th, gives what IS claimed to be an effective cure for the bite of this poison ous insect. It says, and 1t IS worth re- membering:
 "On the morning of Sunday, the 9th, Neil O'Brian's little boy while putting on an undershirt at his home near Sar0ents was bitten four times by a large tarantula which was concealed in one of the sleeves of the garment before he could div est him self of 1t and kill the wrathsome thing. His father rushing to him on hearing his outcry took In the situation at glance and never was turkey killed quicker than one of OBrian's. The bird was ripped open ill the stomach, and laid, sntrails and, all on the child's arm and plenteous doses of whisky administered at the time and during the drive to town for medi- cal assistance. The doctor pronounced the treatment as the very best, and by its promptness had probably saved the boys life. MT. OBrian informed us that when the turkey was taken from the aArm the flesh of the bird had become | quite black and hard from the absorbed poison. A chicken was sfterward served the same way and applied, but the flesh of it renamed white and soft, proving conclusively th at the first application had suficed to extract the venom injected by the tarantula's fangs.
 The boy. with the exception of a slight eruption, is now thoroughly well and at tending school.
 It is good thing to remember that for the extraction of poison from bite or sting of venomous reptiles the prompt application of raw and still warm flesh is almost an antidote, coupled with free use internally of alcoholic stimulants.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-10-29
HofeI Arrivals.
The following are among recent arri vals at the Florence Hotel.

The following are among recent arri- vals at the Florence Hotel.
 Joe Thompson, Globe; Chris Salmon, Riverside; W c Smith, Casa Grande; w H Klein, Tucspn;J J F Reynolds, De Noon; Tobe Whitlow, Jensen, Pinal; Mrs Winthrop House, Geo Dimmerick, Globe; H Arnhold, San Francisco: c Smith, Zellweger's Ranch; G Moreno, Casa Grande: F E White, E Modem, San Francisco; George Labram, Pinal; W M Griffith, Phenix; F Jensen and wife. Los Angeles; Henry Shoshusen, Dudleyville; Cal Preston, Al Mesa, Pinal; Ed Bowen, Dudleyville; S English, John McGildrey Casa Grande; R J Patterson, F Walter, Dndleyville; Stacy Penn, Pinal; D c Sellick, Dudlryville; Luke Smith, Casa Gran6e; c E Reed, Peter Young, Dud- leyville; Boaz D Pike, San Franciscoi James Taylor, San Pedro; Jno Ben brook and family, Los Angeles; MT Ortiz. So, nora Mrs Sarrack and child, Santa Mon ica.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-10-29
District Court.
HoE. W. W. PORTER ASSOCIATE JUSTICE,
 FRIDAY, Oct 2l.

Territory vs James Brssh-partly heard and continued until tomorrow.
 Territory vs Quong Sing-Sentenced for the term of his natural life in the Territorial penitentiary.
 Territory vs Manuel Bouteros-Sen- tenced for one year in the penitentiary. Territory vs Bud Dozier-Judgment postponed till tomorrow.
 Territory vs Robert Dunn-Judgment postponed till to-morrow.
 NJ Kennedy vs c D Putnam and M k Putnam-judgment for plaintiff.
 SATURDAY, Oct. 9.
 Territory vs James Brash-Verdict of guilty of assault with deadly weapon with intent to inflct bodily injury Monday, November 7th, fixed for sen- tence.
 JW Morgan ct al vs Geo N Fletcher Judgment for defendant.
 Frank Souva vs l. l. SInlth-judgment for plaintiff for $50 49 and costs. Stay of proceedings for twenty days ordered. Territory ys Charles Emerson-petit larceny-sentenced to imprisonment for ninety days in the county jail.
 Territory vs Izhe Bagolino-Apache Indian convicted of resisting and ob- structing an oficer-Sentenced to seven months in the penitentiary.
 Territory vs Dthel Cli-same sentence. Territory vs Huskin A La same sem tence.
 Territory vs Code Ci-same sentence. Territory vs Al Kal-same sentence Territory vs Robert Dunn--Sentenced to twenty years in the penitentiary.
 Territory vs Bud Dozier-M to arrest judgment overruled. Judgment postponed till November 7th.
 D D Baker, witness, was ordered held in bond of $1, 1,000 to appear before this court on November 7th.
 Territory vs R Ochos--case dismissed. Court Stenographer W L Pinney al lowed sixty dollars for service performed at this term of court.
 Clerk of the Court W Wood Porter al lowed eighty dollars for attendance, 16 days, as clerk of this court.
 B Stedham allowed five dollars for service as interpreter before the grand jury.
 Court adjourned until November 7th.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-10-29
An End to Bone scrapinx.

Edward Shepherd, of Harrisburg, Ill. says: Having received 80 much benefit from Electric Bitters, feel it my duty to let suffering humanity know it. Have had running sore on my leg for eight years; my doctors told me I would have to have the bone scraped or leg amputst- ed. I Ised instead, three bottles of El- ectric Bitters and seven boxes Bucklen's Arniea Salve, and my leg is now sound and we'll"
 Electric Bitters are sold at fifty cents bottle, and Bucklen's Arnica Salve at % cents per box by J. D Rittenhouse.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-10-29

The action of the Plnal county author ities in dealing with old Els kim in gin and his thieving band, is much to be con- mended. For years this band of Indians when not openly msnacing the lives of the adventurous San Pedro settlers, were a constant ann oyance by their systematic and persistent thieving These continu ed outrages have at length been stopped by the arrest and imprisonment of a DOT ton of the perpetrators, and as war rants are out for others, they must either surrender or forever remain fugitives from justice. Whenever the Apache finds the same law applicable to him, as to the white man, he will be more apt to abide by it, as but few of them care to suffer the consequences Citizen.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-10-29
Wrefchcd Indeed.

Are those whom confirmed tendency to billiousness subject to the various and chan2eful symptoms indicative of liver complaint, nausea, sick headache, consti- patton, furred tongue, and unpleasant breath. dull UT sharp pain in the neigh borhood of the affected organ, impurity of the blood and loss of appetite signal ize it as one of the most distressing, as it is one of the most common of malo- dies. There is however benign specific for the disease and all it's manifestations It is the concurrent testimony of the public and the medical profession, that Hostetters stomach bitters is a medicine which achieves results speedily felt, thorough and benign. Besides rectifying liver disorder, it invigorates the feeble, conquers kidney and bladder complaints. and hastens the convalescence of those recovering from enfeebling disease Moreover, it is the granl specific for fever and ague